davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18
GROZIER BROS,

Young stock branded W on left shoulder, u
on left side ard & ON left hind quarter and
ear-marked swallow fork and under bit In
either right orleft ear, and underbit In oppo-
site ear. Horses. mules burros and all other
stock branded W on left | n quarter. Range
South Diamond creek, west side of Black
range. Postofice address, Chloride, Sierra
County New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18
3 $50

Tks attention OF readers of First-ciass stsry Pa
psrs h called 70 TIKI CHICAGO LEDGER, the
largest Family Story Paper In The United states. II
Il issued every week and each number contains eight
large pages hllsd with handsomely Illustrated tom
piete and Csntinaed stories by the best American
authors Witty Sayings by tho most %romlnen
the Late War. from the pans OF old soldiers IN
both armies the Latest Fashions. and other ar
nciss of interest 30 ladies'. by highly Intelligent lady
eontnbutou and many other Original features com
prsed In . Ftrst-eias~ Family story Pgper.
T~HKCHICAGO LEDGER is now pronounced
n sveu var equal 10 any OF the % Story Papers. and
b cold Cor Just one-hsif that sum.
CHICAGO LEDGER has bssn published
Or fourteen years. and IL no now venture. II is the
Only story Paper In the country that soes b lie
suhsarbers folded. pasted and trimmed 80 that rad
ss can readily turn from one page 10 another. With
cut unfolding the entire paper.
n CHICAGO LEDGER viii be mslsd 10
any address for the rear 1850 for Que Dsiiar ana
rtfty Cents. postage paid. II IL . Three Dollar
pager in every particular. but viii be sold for the
yssr III ct one half thai sum. nsmsly. OHe Dsiinr
and Hify Cents.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER 10 Fer sole By
Nsvsdeaisrs. Postp astsrs and Subscription Agents
throughout the United stztss.
~ New 10 the fiz.e.as subscribs-
End three esnts In postage stamps for Sample
Ospy. nack kumbers will BE- mailed 30 any Cd
arsas vhen desired. Address all communications 10
FaE CHICAGO LkDGKK. yTi Ersnklis
eps~t ph,ssss, III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
A Sudden Sensation.

ed BY hot flushes and profuse perspiration.
We all know these symptoms II not by ex
pcrience, by report. What's the best thing
on the programme? Quinine? danger
GUS remedy, truly. Produces carries of the
homes, only affords temporary relief. Is
there no substitute? Assuredly; potent
hut safe one-Hostetter' Stomach Bitters, a
certain, speedy means of expelling from
the system every trace of the virus OF
miasma. Use it promptly. persistently.
The result-a cure is certain to follow the
use of this beneficent restorative of health
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous all
kidneys and bladder, are also among the
maiadies permanently remediable through
the genial aid OF this wholesome botanic
medicine. recommended by the medical
frotarnitv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
THE MISSISSIPPI GORGE.
How a Mighty Waterway Has
Been Cut by Erosion.

The Falls of Niagara are familiar to
all, and came to exist through causes
natural and easy of explanation, mas
much as the whole secret lies in the
character OF the formations over which
the river fiows-viz., crust made up
of from fifty to one hundred feet of
comparatively hard limestone lying in
; nearly horizontal position, beneath
which is deep deposit OF shales and
.sandslones. Whenever the river in
wearing its channel back reached
the point where this arrangement OF
rocks began, the hard limestone
would naturally resist the erosive
action of the waters, while the under
dying shales and sandstones, offering
aess resistance, would be rapidly cut
away, until a vertical fall, such as is
now seen, would be the result, with
constant recession going on, leaving
below the broad canyon, walled on
either hand by bluffs, the crests of
which are preserved by the limestone
crowning them.
These few reflections as to the falls
and gorge of Niagara, fully demon
strated by forces now in active opera
ton, we shall apply to the Missis-
sippi. Here, also, mighty water
way has been cut out by erosion-a
fact which is universally conceded,
but no definite explanation OF the pro-
cess has heretofore, so far
as we have been able to
learn, been advanced. 1t remained
for a geology-reading inventor by
the name of Robert Bates to suggest
a theory which, illuminated with
what little investigation we have been
able to give it, promises to offer So
luton Of the question or to assist in
it's solution. The theory briefly is,
that the erosion was accom-
plished by means Of mighty cat
aract which began far down the
river near the original mouth, and by
gradual retrocession dug out the val
ley-like gorge which was so marked a
feature in the upper part of its course,
and left the high bluff walls on either
hand, at the same time depositing
heavy beds OF sand at the bottom OF
the canyon, the product OF the erosion
above, and that st. Anthony Falls are
the ever decreasing and receding
remnants of the once most stupendous
cataract the world ever saw, having a
perpendicular descent of perhaps 600
Popular Science Monthly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Iobn xyiciand Brewing Co.

.of San Francisco received during 1886 first
medals and premiums for best S. .BottIed rsi
Sacramento. Mechanics Fair, San Francisco
San Joaquin Fair, stockton, and sixth DIS,
frict Fair. Los Angeles. This celebrated
lager is for sale at nearly all the lesolng
inc 3o2 North Alameda street, are the sole
Accents and Bottlers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN f. Platter President.
RS. BAKER. .VicePresident.
GEO. H. STEWART . Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. l.. MACNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN f. Platter, ROBERT S. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
r. NJ. WIDNEx.
G~BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
~BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
~RECEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit and do genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
HOMEopATHIsTs-Continucd.

nR. +. KILLER, SURGEON AND PHYSIC.
IL ian; practices Homeopathy. Office and
residence corner Third and Spring streets.
Telephone $50. Entrance on Third street.
Hip Joint disease and haemorrhoids spe-
cialty. Modern and conservative surgery.
an2T-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
DAILY HERALD.
INDIAN DEATHS RITES.
HOW the HindO0s and Parsees
nfspOse Of the Dead.

Dispose OF the tben0s
IL is but a few years ago that certain
officials in Calcutta erected large
oven. in which the bodies of the Hin
doc might be readily cremated, but
this wholesome node Of consuming
was rejected as heterodox; yet still
on dark nights and at the stated
.places on the holy river, from Cal
cutta upward to Benares, may be seen
the solemn flames that reduce the
dead to ashes, and may be heard, on
the still air of the Indian sky, the
wailings that tell of sorrow and separ-
alton. The Mohammedan in India,
as elsewhere, buries his dead but the
Hindoo commits their ashes to Father
Gunga, amid the waters of which
they are supposed to be restored, to
participate in happier scenes than
earth can present-a portion of my
thology too vast to be entered upon
here. To be without a son to
close ones eyes is to insure an
other period Of probation-and. per-
haps, adegrading one-in this world ;
hence the law of adoption, to which
we had so often to refer. To die in
Benares is to secure immortality; and
to die ON the banks OF the Ganges--
the highway to heavens essential
to everlasting Joy. Hence, on the
burning Ghaut at Calcutta may be
seen at times six or seven bodies,
each on its pile of wood-often of the
most costly description, if the people
be wealthy-surrounde by officiating
Brahmins and mourning friends.
The Parsees dispose otherwise of
their dead. On a hill in the Island of
Bombay called by the Europeans
Malabar HilD stand, all within a
short distance of each other, the
churchyard of the Christians, the
cemetery of the Musselman, the place
where the Hindoos cremate their
dead, and the Tower of Silence,
where the Parsees leave their un-
coffined to be devoured by the birds
of the air. 1t is lofty, square en-.
closure, without roof or covering OF
any kind. Huge, bloated vul-
lures and kites, gorged with
human flesh, throng lazily the sum-
NIT of the lofty wall surrounding
the stone pavement, which is divided
into three com partments, wherein the
corpses of men, Of women and Of chill
dren are laid apart, and all nude as
they came into this world. Some rel
alive or friend anxiously watches at
short distance, to ascertain which eye
is first plucked out by the birds, and
from thence it is inferred whether the
soul of the departed is happy or mis-
cradle. The Parsees regard with hor-
ror the Hindoo method of disposing of
the dead, by throwing the bodies or
ashes into rivers, yet their custom is
even more repugnant to the feelings
OF the Europeans in India.-[Cassell's
History of India.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
ON Scripturai Grounds.

"Why don't you mend your
clothes?" asked a gentleman OF very
weather-beaten tramp.
"Cause," was the reply, 81 got it
from the Scripter that it don't pay to
sew tears. ."-[ Critic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
NHA's VICTOR HALL-PA9TIAL LIST.

S525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract.
$200-Lot 5Ox135, Boulevard tract
$500-Lot 5Ox132, Weisendanger tract. :
$200O-Lot in the c. V. Hall tract Adams
street.
$25O0-Lot in the Park tract.
$625-Lot in Geo. Dalton, Sr., tract.
tract.
$775-Lot in Hardin tract.
$460-Lot near Second stReet Park
$700-Lot in Hubbord trGct
$12,500-Lot F5x150, house and lot in
Arlington tract
$4,000 Lot 75x15O, Union avenue.
$1000-Lot in the Goodwin tract on Sixth
street.
$3500-Lot 5Ox12o, Phouse and lot Yer
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl.
dwelling. n
$500 per acre, inn mrroved, at Florence, with
plenty Of water; Oily miles from city
$40 per month For rent houses and five
car line.
Applyso Al sq8th Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

auIr0HsC COUGHand Consumption Cure
IL sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption. c. f. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
gcleB.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria vyhen GilmOre's Aromatic Wine VIII
cure you.-C. +, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
yalpg-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS,

e,sk EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Il. r. II.
-ss;H e. Ticket Broker and Real Es- Ek1
tate Agent. Property sold on Installments.
f. NITTINGER, removed to 153 y. Spring.
Telephone 113. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

positive cure for yspepsia-Damiana
Bitters.. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

DACIFIC COAST OVERLAND EXCpR-
i sion. The only excursion affording an
opportunity to visit Salt Lake City and Den
yer without change of cars. Parties leave
Los Angeles October Sd and 18th, November
7th and 23d. Call on or address GEO. F.
COTTERAL & co., Managers, 236 North
Main street Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
C. A SUMNER & CO
Real Estate Agents and Auctions
GERS.
54 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.

$50O-5Oxl32, Tenth st., near Alvarado.
$s50-5Ox125,O Orchard ave. ; for few days
only.
$9OO-50x155, Orchard ave.; choice lot,
$10OO-50x120, jefferson ST., bet Main
and Grand. real bargain.
$1250-50x167, Severance tract.
$13OO-5Ox12O, Pico st.
$135O-50x125, Arlington ave-, near Ellis
ave stone sidewalk; one. third cash.
$14OO-5Oxl17, choice lot near Ellis ave.;
oue-third cash.
$I5OO-5sxl5O. Vermont ave., one-third
$IsOO-4Ox145, northeast corner WASH
ington and Central ave.
$2OOO-5Ox135, Carol ave., Angeleuo
SSooo-6Ox117, south side Orange st.
$2OOO-6Ox110, south side King ST., near
$SooO-5Ox125, Nevada st, near Pico.
$225O-5Ox144, Ellis ave.
$23OO-IO5x175, Montgomery st.
$245O-54x119, corner Logan ave. and
$250O-75x15O,s Severance st. near Adams
$25OO-5Ox124, corner in Park villa.
$275O-1O5x176, choice corner, Montgom-
$2SOO-50xl5O, santee ST., near Washing
$4Ooo-7Ox12s, Grand and Orange ave. ::
$55OO-6Ox165 Hope ST., near Sixth.
$65OO-126x165, corner on Adams ST.
$SO6 )-6Ox175, west side of Figueroa,
near Washington the best site for fine
residence.
SIS, ,OOO-1 sOx2OO, best corner Grand ave.
and Manhattan.
$500 per acre-1O5 acres in city limits;
sure speculation.
$2OOO-House of rooms, Catherine, near
Main; part cash.
$4OO0-House of 5 rooms, Pine ST., be-
tween Hill and Grand.
G. A. SUMMER G CO.,
iyl7- "a North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

Nv HELLMAN JOHN e. Platter,
ROBERT S. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. C. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of $40 and over.
ErMoney to loan on first-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. jylH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
ARCHITECTS. A
DYE WORKS.

L ing Works Dyeing and cleaning of
every description. Ladies' dresses dyed
without ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels,
Ribbons and Blankets made to look like
new. Office: 116 South Spring street. Dye
avenue
OFT J. VIOLET, PrOprietor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
W. F. M'CLURE. JOHN A.. MCCLURE.
MCCLURE BROS, CIVIL ENGINEERS
Nl and Surveyors, 134 North Main Street,
Los Angeles. aug15-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
SOUTH /: Red LANDS

A PART OF THE BIG PURCHASE AT SOUTH
"A Red Lands is subdivded and the market.
This land POSSESSES THE SAME QUALITIES as
Red Lands, in character of soil and climate being be-
twelve and fifteen hundred feet higher than Cotton
and Immediately on the S. P r. R.-where new Station
and Depot is to be located and adons Red Lands pope
on the South. Abundance Of PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER to be piped the land. A small townsite
of two hundred lots has been laid OUT TWENTY-FIVE
of which are already sold before the maps TIL
balance is laid out in five and tracts with wide
Will be placed the market at the low rate
Of $3.50 per lot and $3.50 per Onethird cash. bal
in II and lS months, at per interest Should
any remain unsod after the lst prox prices will be ad
vanced
A. E. DITCH, Agent, 81 S Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
EXCUR SIONS.

DHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
L ties, for all points East, leave Los Angeles
october 2nd 18th and 9th; November 10th
and 26th. Call on or address A. PHILLIPS
& CO., 134 N. Main street, Los Angeles.
milf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
HOHIEOPATHISTS.

ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D.,-HOMGOPATH
i ist. Office Hours-11 to IL A. NJ, to 8
p M, Ofiice-Nos. and ODD Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence
40S South Main street. jly9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

Make Your stars
- 80 q she West.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

s. SHORE, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
~ Office 1872 North Main street, Mascarel
BLOCK; residence cor Adams and San Pedro
streets, Los Angeles. Office hours IL to IL Al;
NJ, l to P. N. Telephone Ne. 80. residence
once, 81. ily15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

- 5: SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMEOPATH-
% ist. Office III Los Angeles National
Bank Building, corner First and Spring
streets. Hours 10 TO IL A. NJ, 3 to and'7 to
p. N. Residence 53S s. Pearl street. Tele-
phone Nos; Residence, 577: ONCE, 507.
ja1S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

T MILLS BOAL, NJ. D.-39 NORTH
d. Spring street lover Peoples Store J
Hours-1O to IL, 70 3, to 7;30. Residence
347 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 135. oc24-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
LOOKING FOR HOMES.

{. ii. Orr, Of South Carolina, promi-
nent young lawyer of that State, is in
Marysville as the representative of a
colony of South Carolina people, having
from $500 TO $4,000 each, and comprising
many families, who have resolved to
remove to California, and have commits
stoned Mr.. Orr to locate them. He has
visited Yuha, Suffer and Colusa, and is
highly pleased with each. Weregret that
he has not visited Sacramento, and hope
he may do so yet. He could locate his
colony on the very border of this city, and
give it as cheap, and fine lands as any
could wish, and with the added advantages
of great market, railway center, a
splendid system of schools, etc. But if
Sacramento may not have Mr.. Orrs
colony, let him understand that in either
Colusa, Yuba or .Sutter, in Butte, Tehama.
Placer, Amadro, Yolo, FL Dorado; anywhere
in Central and Northern California, he can
do splendIdly for his principals, and that
wherever he locates them, Sacramentans
will be just as well pleased, SO long as he
sticks to the central and northern sec
tions, which We hold to be the equal OF
any and the superior of most.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

have said, it is the hight of folly and BUSH !
ness unwisdom to expect home manufa' T.
urers to be benefited by protection az, ainst
the legitimate connection of the. East.
Yet this is precisely what the Democratic
President has attempted to do, by using
the prerogative of approval that made the
interstate bill law. Reilly no greater i'll
can befall the country than the establish
ment of interstate protection as policy of
the nation. In fact it is disunion it dis
sewers Interests upon the nlatuality of
which the safety of the Republic is in a
great measure dependent; it divorces the
sentiment of unity from the hearts of the
people it tends to deaden the sympathy
the citizens Of one State should entertain
for those of another; it is leaden weight
to the heels of patriotism, and the idea OF
Americanism is belittled by its very con-
| temptation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

GOVERNOR STANFORD" says the Los
Angeles Herald, "who has unsurpassed
means of forming an intelligent opinion
on the matter, lately expressed the belief
that California will have an accession of a
million people in the next five years. OF
this large figure at least one-half
will settle in the section distinctively
known as Southern California" Perhaps
not. But if so, we of the center and north
will simply say, Well done, Southern
California" But we have an eye to two
thirds of the new population, and shall
fairly and manfully contend for that pro-
portion. Why? For the reason that We
have two-thirds and more of the desirable
area; that we can offer better prices, and
lands, and climate, and markets, and edu-
cational privileges, and greater commerce
and industry and trade, and better pro-
ducts and more of them to the acre, and so
ON through long and interesting chapter
Meanwhile, let it be asked, upon how
many of the new people does suburban
Sacramento, and the city proper, propose
to lay claim? Win not the doubters, and
those who shrug the shoulders and elevate
the brows, concede that we could accom-
modate dozen or so, without overcrowd-
inp2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
Frosted Crane Vines.

The following letter from tie Chief Ex-
ecutive Viticultural Officer of the Board of
State Viticultural Commissioners is in re-
ply to +. w. Maslin, of Sacramento, who
telegTaphed to inquire whether or not he
ought to cut off his frosted canes at once
and let the dormant bud grow for next
years wood:
SAN FRANCISCO May l6, 1857
f. ". Mdsti", SdcTdment0--DEAR SIR: This is
in answer to your inquiry to the proper treat
ment of vines badly frosted.
To avoid Il superabundance of small wood and
to produce good canes for next years fruiting,
cut off on short pruned vines all frosted shoots
up-to the last bud. and keep the vine free from
all suckers which do not show fiuit. This
treatment forces the secondary bud. which is
Immediately below the frosted shoot which on
prolific varieties will give a partial crop. 1t
also forces out any buds which may have re-
manned dormant up to the present.
Vines pruned according to the Guyot Sys-
TEN should have the long canes of last year S
growth pruned to short spurs, to force the do
mant fruit buds almost invariably found near
the base. thereby securing a partial crop and
well-developed canes for next year. Yours,
very respectfully, J. H WHEELER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
l. the county OF Sacramento, in the state OF
California. In the matter of the estate OF SIJ-
SANNAH A. AVERY. deceased. Notice isherehy
given that under and in pursuance of an order
OF sale made aud entered in the Superior Court
OF the state of California, in and for the county
OF Sacramento, on the 29th day of April, 1887, I
VIII, on FIR DAY, the 9th day of MAY, 1857, at
10 oclock A. NJ, at the front door of the Court
mouse IN the city of sacramento, Cal sell at
public auction, TO the highest and best bidder
all the night, title and interest of SuSANNAH
A. AVERY, deceased, and all the interes. of her
estate OF, IN and TO that real property known as
the north half of the south halt Of Lot No. l.
and the north quarter of the south half of Lot
No, :, II the block or square bounded by and
!, and second and Third streets, in the city of
sacramento. Cal. Terms OF sale-Cash in gold
coin of the United States; ten per cent payable
upon day of sale. balance upon confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court
WM. AVERY,
Administrator of the estate OF Susannah A.
Avery, deceased.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Estate.
Dated sacramento, May Q 1887. my3-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
souxD-The following appeared in YES.

SOUND The following appeared in yes
terday's Examiner: Yesterday morning ar
gument was begun in the Fitch-De Young
libel suit. Henry E. Highton opened for
the plaintiff as follows: 1--WE have two
classes in our midst Our good and re-
spectacle men and women are the most
admirable people in the world. But there
is the hoodlum class, the individuals of
which are lower than words can describe ;
they are lower than the gamins of Paris or
uttersbly low. There is only one thing in
the world more degraded. more debased,
and that is the personal journalist, who sits
in his room to originate, create and revamp
abominable lies about respectable man or
woman; that is the most ghoul-like thing
in the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

THE people of Ell Dorado are happy"
says the Placerville Observer, " for it is now
pretty well settled that we are to ride the
entire distance from Placeryille to Sacra-
mento behind the iron horse" Yes, and
no one in the world will greet the Ell Do
radan SO heartily as the Sacramentan
when the former makes the trip. In fact,
this extension of the road means so much
for the people of both FL Dorado and Sac
ramento, that we propose here and now, as
jubilation in honor of the event of COM
pletion, that when the first through train
comes down, the people of Ell Dorado shall
load it with representative men and women
of that county, and that the people of Sac
ramento shall give them such reception and
such entertainment as only they know how
to extend and carry out. 1t would be no
more than the right thing to do, and the
occasion would be equally as pleasurable
to the people of Sacramento as they could
hope to make it to the people of FL Do
RADIO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
INTERSTATE PROTECTION.

In answer to the plea of protection of
local manufacturers offered by the inter
state law, Mr.. Lansing shows that it is fall
lacious, skilled laborers, notably those in
manufacturers, receive a higher wage in
California than anywhere else in the
Union. An increase of manufacturers
here would create a demand for these
skilled men to be supplied from the East
which would meet with response to
a greater extent than the need. The
supply would come from the class that the
operation OF the bill would throw out Of
employment. there. So, wages would be
forced by protection toward the Eastern
and lower standard
The truth is, as Mr.. Lansing might well